BOUNDARY & CONFLICT RESOLUTION TRAINING

BOUNDARY & CONFLICT RESOLUTION TRAINING

GENRE: PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

TYPE: INFO SESSION

This session is open to all Workman Arts instructors, peer supports and members as well as community partners and arts workers interested in gaining skills in setting boundaries and conflict resolution.

St. Stephen’s Conflict Resolution & Training (CRT) has been providing affordable and high quality training, mediation, facilitation and consulting services for organizations and workplaces since 1988. CRT has won several awards since St. Stephen’s became one of the first organizations to offer mediation services for community and workplace disputes in Toronto. Over the past 30 years, CRT has developed particular expertise in providing conflict resolution services and training within the corporate, social services and non-profit sector.

ALSO OF INTEREST

10-20 OCTOBER 2019

11, 12, 17, 18, 20 OCTOBER 2019

11, 12, 15, 17, 20 OCTOBER 2019

OAC INFORMATION SESSION

OAC INFORMATION SESSION

GENRE: PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

TOPIC: GRANTS

TYPE: INFO SESSION

Join us for a free information session with the Ontario Arts Council to help you navigate the grant writing process.

Are you preparing your Deaf and Disability Arts Project grant application for the October 16 deadline and would like feedback? Curious about applying for the grant, but find the process overwhelming? Never fear! Join us for a free information session where you will be guided through the steps by Maura Broadhurst, cross-sectoral associate officer, from the Ontario Arts Council. The session will prioritize your questions, but will also cover how to use NOVA and prepare effective support material. Feel free to bring your own device to follow along and any in-progress material you have questions about. This event is held at an accessible space. If you have questions about this event, including specific access requirements, please contact Jessica at jessica_jang@workmanarts.com.

LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Workman Arts would like to acknowledge the Indigenous land on which we are presently
located; Toronto comes from the Kanien’kéha word Tkaronto, which can be translated as “where the trees meet
the water.” It is part of traditional territories of many nations: the Huron Wendat, the Haudenosaunee, and
the Anishinaabe and the Mississaugas of the New Credit.

Workman Arts recognizes this is an ongoing dialogue; we attempt to honour the histories
of this land by sharing our space with all people—those Indigenous to Turtle Island and those from all over
the world.